One thing I forgot to point out, that may be obvious, but is probably
worth...umm...pointing out:
If you're on a platform that has binaries already built (currently Windows
and Linux x86), then even if you're on D2 instead of D1, or don't even use D
at all, then all the tools are still perfectl
"Trass3r" wrote in message
news:op.vgejl0zl3nc...@enigma.fem.tu-ilmenau.de...
> Nice work!
> I'm curious, how does it handle the case of incremental development, i.e.
> gradually changing and enhancing the grammar?
The workflow for that is currently like this:
1. Update the ".grm" file (the ac
"Andrej Mitrovic" wrote in message
news:i2hgn8$k4...@digitalmars.com...
> Sweet!
>
> I've never heard of GOLD before (I must live in a cave or something..).
You're in good company. It doesn't seem to be quite as well known as, say,
ANTLR.
> Thanks for the link to that Bill Baxter presentation
Sweet!
I've never heard of GOLD before (I must live in a cave or something..). Thanks
for the link to that Bill Baxter presentation btw.
Maybe you should to get your engine featured on the GOLD website
http://www.devincook.com/goldparser/engine/d/index.htm ?
Nick Sabalausky Wrote:
> I've jus
Nice work!
I'm curious, how does it handle the case of incremental development, i.e.
gradually changing and enhancing the grammar?
I've just released a new Goldie version, v0.3, with many improvements and
enhancements.
Goldie (pronounced "goal D") is a GOLD Engine for D1/Tango (Although it will
change to D2 in a future release). It gives D developers the ability to
easily load, lex and parse a text/source file according to